Herts Valleys Clinical Commissioning Group Primary Care Commissioning Committee Part 2 in Public Thursday 19 November 2020, 3.00Pm Via Webex

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Herts Valleys Clinical Commissioning Group Primary Care Commissioning Committee Part 2 in Public Thursday 19 November 2020, 3.00Pm Via Webex Herts Valleys Clinical Commissioning Group Primary Care Commissioning Committee Part 2 in Public Thursday 19 November 2020, 3.00pm Via Webex Note concerning HVCCG management of conflicts of interest. A conflict of interest occurs where an individual’s ability to exercise judgement, or act in a role is, could be, or is seen to be impaired or otherwise influenced by his or her involvement in another role or relationship. In some circumstances, it could be reasonably considered that a conflict exists even when there is no actual conflict. In these cases it is important to still manage these perceived conflicts in order to maintain public trust. Members and attendees of the Committee are reminded of their responsibilities. To ensure transparency and openness, individuals should notify the Chair of any potential conflicts of interest in relation to agenda items, even if the interest is already formally recorded. January 2019 The Nolan Principles In May 1995, the Committee on Standards in Public Life, under the Chairmanship of Lord Nolan, established the Seven Principles of Public Life, also known as the “Nolan principles”. These principles are the basis of the ethical standards expected of all public office holders. The Herts Valleys CCG Constitution recognises that in all its work it must seek to meet the highest expectations for public accountability, standards of conduct and transparency. It will therefore ensure that the Nolan principles, set out below, are taken fully into account in its decision making and its policies in relation to standards of behaviour. 1. Selflessness. Holders of public office should act solely in terms of the public interest. 2. Integrity. Holders of public office must avoid placing themselves under any obligation to people or organisations that might try inappropriately to influence them in their work. They should not act or take decisions in order to gain financial or other material benefits for themselves, their family, or their friends. They must declare and resolve any interests and relationships. 3. Objectivity. Holders of public office must act and take decisions impartially, fairly and on merit, using the best evidence and without discrimination or bias. 4. Accountability. Holders of public office are accountable to the public for their decisions and actions and must submit themselves to the scrutiny necessary to ensure this. 5. Openness. Holders of public office should act and take decisions in an open and transparent manner. Information should not be withheld from the public unless there are clear and lawful reasons for so doing. 6. Honesty. Holders of public office should be truthful. 7. Leadership. Holders of public office should exhibit these principles in their own behaviour. They should actively promote and robustly support the principles and be willing to challenge poor behaviour wherever it occurs. January 2019 Herts Valleys Clinical Commissioning Group Draft Agenda – Part 2: Meeting in Public Primary Care (Medical Services) Commissioning Committee (PCCC) 19 November 2020, 3.00-4.30pm, via Microsoft Teams Committee quorum: One Lay member (Chair or Vice Chair), Two executive voting representatives, One non-conflicted clinician voting member. Part 1 – MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED WITHOUT THE PUBLIC AND PRESS PRESENT In accordance with section 1 (2) Public Bodies (Admissions to Meetings Act 1960), The Committee resolves that: Representatives of the press, and other members of the public, be excluded from this meeting having regard to the confidential nature of the business to be transacted, publicity on which would be prejudicial to the public interest. Part 2 – MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED WITH THE PUBLIC AND PRESS PRESENT 15:00 1 Chair’s introduction and apologies for absence To note Chair 2 Interests to declare To note Chair 3 Minutes of previous meeting For approval Chair 4 Matters arising For discussion Chair 5 Terms of Reference approved by the board To note Chair 6 Committee work plan For discussion Chair Strategy and Performance 15:20 7 Primary Care Directorate Report For assurance Michelle Campbell 15.40 8 GP Forward View workforce plan update For assurance Joyce Sweeney 15:50 9 PCN Development Funding Allocations proposal For approval Michelle Campbell 16.00 10 Flu programme uptake report For assurance Lynn Talbot 16:10 11 Finance report For discussion Elke Taylor 16:20 12 PMOT summary paper For approval Sarah Crotty Closing items 16:25 13 Reflection on how conflicts of interest were For agreement Chair managed in the meeting 14 Reflection on equality and diversity in relation to decisions made 15 New risks identified 16 Items for cascade to localities and staff Next meeting: 21 January 2021, 14.30-16.30 Item C3 Draft Minutes Meeting : Primary Care Commissioning Committee (PCCC) Part 2 held in public Date : 20 August 2020 Time : 2.30pm Venue : Via Webex Present: Andrew Anderson (AA) Independent GP Member Daniel Carlton-Conway (DCC) GP Board Member and Locality Chair – St Albans and Harpenden Lynn Dalton (LD) Director of Primary Care David Evans (DE) Managing Director (Deputy Chair of Meeting) Trevor Fernandes (TF) GP Board Member – Dacorum and Deputy Clinical Chair Clare Molloy (CM) Deputy Director of Nursing and Quality Alan Pond (AP) Chief Finance Officer Thelma Stober (TS) Board Lay Member (Chair of meeting) In attendance: Michelle Campbell (MC) Assistant Director of Primary Care and Localities Sarah Crotty (SC) Assistant Director, Pharmacy and Medicines Optimisation (PC/68-69/20) Mike Harrison (MH) Co-CEO, BHMK LMC Sundera Kumara-Moorthy (KMo) Healthwatch Hertfordshire Representative Katy Patrick (KP) Interim Head of Corporate Governance (Minutes) Nicola Peters (NP) Head of Finance (PC/XX/20 only) Ola Sijuwade (OS) Contracting Manager – Primary Care, NHSE/I Janet Weir (JW) Senior Pharmaceutical Advisor (to PC/69/20) John Wigley (JW) Patient Representative PART 2: MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED WITH THE PUBLIC AND PRESS PRESENT PC/60/20 Chair’s introduction and apologies for absence (Chair) 60.1 Apologies for absence had been received from committee members: Alison Gardner; Asif Faizy; Jane Halpin – David Evans to deputise; Jane Kinniburgh – Clare Molloy to deputise; Paul Smith. Apologies for absence had been received from regular attendees: David Barter & Cathy Galione, NHSE – Ola Sijuwade to deputise; Nicky Williams, LMC – Mike Harrison, Co-CEO to attend; Jim McManus, HCC; Elke Taylor – Nicola Peters to deputise; Sarah Crotty – Janet Weir to deputise. The meeting was quorate. PC/61/20 Interests to declare (Chair) 61.1 The schedule of interests declared in advance of the meeting had been reviewed by the chair and LD prior to the meeting and are attached as an appendix to these minutes. There were two items where HVCCG GPs had declared conflicts requiring action. Clinical input would be provided by AA, LD and CM. PC/62/20 Minutes of previous meeting (Chair) 62.1 The minutes of the meeting held on 18 June 2020 were reviewed. 62.2 The Committee accepted the minutes as a true record of the meeting 1 | P a g e PC/63/20 Matters arising (Chair) 63.1 Two actions had been completed and closed. PC/12.4/20 Finance report is on the agenda for today’s meeting. PC/64/20 Committee work plan 2020/21 64.1 The committee noted the updated work plan. PC/65/20 Director of Primary Care report (LD) 65.1 This paper provides the committee with assurance about work taking place in primary care, localities and all work streams. All localities have now reinstated regular meetings. Locality plans are being reviewed in the light of Covid19. They were originally signed of 18 months ago. A paper is being developed for discussion at the ICP board in September. A clinician user group is working through functionality of the GEMIMA risk stratification tool to identify patients most at risk. GEMIMA training will be rolled out to practices in September and PCN Clinical Directors are undertaking both Population Health and Risk Stratification training. Home visits have been arranged for shielding patients who would normally come into practices. Extended Access schemes were paused and repurposed to support the technology to allow non face to face consultations. Herts Urgent Care (HUC) have confirmed that their upgrade to version 3.31 of Adastra to support GP Connect, which will enable direct booking from NHS 111 into vacant appointments in Extended Access sessions, has been successful and testing can now begin with HUC and the providers. Implementation meetings are planned to take place before the end of August 2020 with a phased rollout in September to ensure the system has been robustly tested and is in place to support the system ahead of winter and a potential second peak of Covid-19. The pan-Hertfordshire Primary Care Outbreak Cell has been established with multi-agency representation. An appendix to the Business Continuity Plan template is being developed to make it clear what primary care should do in the event of an outbreak of Covid19. The ICS workforce group continues to work on its strategy and is planning a soft launch. A primary care virtual awards ceremony has been planned for late October to celebrate success and share learning. 65.2 The following points were raised in discussion: It is good to see that necessity has moved forward virtual consultations in primary care but the CCG recognises the need to look after those groups who do not have digital access. All programmes of work have been reviewed, including work with care homes and people with learning disabilities, to ensure that support is provided with any issues that arise. Enhanced Effective Resource Management meetings have been stepped back up with the support of data from GEMIMA. The intention is to share learning on primary care management and development during Covid and extend to providers in the wider system.
Recommended publications
  • Herts Valleys CCG PCN Mapping - Community Pharmacy Alignment
    Herts Valleys CCG PCN Mapping - Community Pharmacy alignment PCN and page numbers: Dacorum 1 Alliance - P.2 2 Alpha - P.2 3 Beta - P.2 4 Danais - P.3 5 Delta - P.3 Hertsmere 6 HertsmereFive - P.3 7 Potters Bar - P.4 St Albans and Harpenden 8 Abbey Health - P.4 9 Alban Healthcare - P.4 10 Harpenden - P.4 11 HLH - P.5 Watford and Three Rivers 12 Attenborough & Tudor Surgery - P.5 13 Central Watford and Oxhey - P.5 14 Grand Union - P.6 15 Manor View Pathfinder - P.6 16 North Watford - P.6 17 Rickmansworth & Chorleywood - P.7 1 Primary Care Networks (PCNs) and Practices Community Pharmacies aligned to the PCN (listed in alphabetical order) PCN Alliance Alliance Coleridge House Medical Centre Grovehill Pharmacy (FFE61) Practices involved in Colney Medical Centre (Verulam Medical Group) Lloyds Pharmacy Sainsburys London Colney (FDX05) PCN Grovehill Medical Centre Well Pharmacy London Colney (FP498) Theobald Medical Centre Woodhall Pharmacy (FLP62) Woodhall Farm Medical Centre CP Lead: tbc PCN Alpha Alpha Berkhamsted Group Practice Acorn Chemist (FFQ63) Practices involved in Gossoms End Surgery Boots Pharmacy Berkhamsted (FPJ31) PCN Manor Street HH Dickman Chemist (FGQ23) Rothschild House Group Hubert Figg Pharmacy (FLG84) Lloyds Pharmacy Chapel Street Tring (FGP13) Lloyds Pharmacy High Street Tring (FLH81) Markyate Pharmacy (FKG66) Rooneys Pharmacy (FQ171) CP Lead: Mitesh Assani, Acorn Pharmacy Berkhamsted PCN Beta (40,186) Beta (40,186) Fernville Surgery Boots Pharmacy Marlowes Hemel Hempstead (FG698) Practices involved in Highfield Surgery
    [Show full text]
  • Maurice Pring
    Your Berkhamsted editorial From the Editor December 2011 The Parish Magazine of Contents St Peter's Great Berkhamsted Leader by Fr Michael Bowie 3 Welcome to the December issue of Your Berkhamsted. Around the town: local news 5 Another year draws to a close and looking Berkhamsted in the news 7 back through the 2011 issues of Your Berkhamsted I am reminded of the events Festival of Light 9 that have taken place in our community in the past 12 months. We've celebrated 30 Dangerous Days in Dacorum 11 years of the Petertide Fair and 60 years of Ashlyns school, and arrived well and truly Christmas Recipes 13 in the 21st century with our very own internet television channel. We said an Parish News 16 unexpected goodbye to a local landmark when Birtchnell's collapsed one dark night, Friends of Ashridge 20 and were equally surprised when we lost our Royal Mail sorting office. Despite the Local history: Maureen Pring 21 economic gloom we've welcomed new shops to the town, including two art Local music: St Peter’s Choir CD 25 galleries, showing that even the financial crisis cannot dampen Berkhamsted's Days out for children 27 enterprising spirit. Whatever 2012 brings, Your Berkhamsted will continue its aims to Local People: Christopher Morris 28 explore the past, reflect the present and look to the future of Berkhamsted and its The last word 31 residents. If you'd like to share your Berkhamsted memories or tell us about news of local events or organisations, we'd Photo credits: Front cover: Ashridge by be delighted to hear from you.
    [Show full text]
  • Published 08-Jul-21 Herts Valleys CCG Register of Interests
    Herts Valleys CCG Register of Interests - GP PRACTICE MEMBERS July 2021 Published 08-Jul-21 Type of Interest Current Position (s) Held- Primary Care Is the Interest i.e. Governing Body, Declared Interest Date Date Network Locality Surname Direct or Nature of Interest Action Taken to Mitigate Risk Member Practice, Employee (Name of the Organisation and Nature of Business) From To (PCN) Indirect? Personal or Other Financial Professional Non-Financial Non-Financial GP Partner at Grange Street X - GP Partner at member practice, practice GP Partner - Grange Street Practice is member of STAHFED X - St Albans & is member of Federation, practice CCH This declaration ABBEY HEALTH PCN Adali Ozan Surgery, AL3 5NF Practice CCG lead X Direct & Indirect - Continues Harpenden Lead, OOH GP, spouse is a nurse at the To be declared at relevant/appropriate meetings Practice CCG Lead OOH GP (Herts Urgent Care) X - same member practice My wife is a practice nurse at the same surgery where I work X - X Woodhall Farm Medical Centre Practice Manager 2016 Practice Manager at Woodhall Board Member of Dacorum Healthcare Providers Ltd (federation) where I received a monthly retainer for work done Practice Manager at Member Practice, 2015 This declaration ALLIANCE Dacorum Adams David Farm Medical Centre, HP2 7RJ. for DHP Ltd. X Direct Practice holds shares in DHL, Board Continues 2018 To be declared when appropriate (salaried employee) Employed by Dacorum Healthcare Providers Ltd as a Project Manager for 'Dacorum Extended Access' X Member of DHL 2020 Employed at Dacorum Assessment Hub (covid19) X Part of Watford Care Alliance X Associated - DLH 2014 CENTRAL Watford & GP Principle The Elms Surgery, X Ahmad Ammar Associated - Herts Urgent Care Direct GP Principle at member practice 2012 Continues This Declaration, Provision of patient care WATFORD Three Rivers WD17 4NT X Our business manager who is working in this organisation from May 2012 has applied to work as a 2012 X business partner.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyttenhanger 30 S
    TYTTENHANGER 30 S. ALBANS ARCHITECTURAL & ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. BY THE REV. H. FOWLER, M.A. The interesting house, which, by courteous permission, we have the pleasure of visiting, has attractive historical associations. Its predecessor, as is well known, was a favourite residence of the Abbots of S. Albans; the estate was probably one of their early acquisitions. I will beg first to offer some remarks on the mediaeval portion of our subject. The early history of the Manor of Tyttenhanger in connection with the Monastery is involved in some obscurity. In the list of " Secular Benefactors admitted to the Fraternity of S. Alban," we find " Ulfwin de Tydenhangre" and " Lifget de Tidenhanger,"* clearly belonging to Saxon times; but their benefactions are not specified. The Manor does not appear under this name in the monastic records until the reign of King Stephen,f but it is highly probable (as Mr. Cussans has shown in his careful description) that it is identical with the Abbey estate described in the Domesday Survey as Shenley, and therefore acquired before A.D. 1086. In the Book of Benefactors J we read that "a certain pious matron, Thurefieda [certainly before the Conquest] gave to S. Alban in perpetual alms Scenlea and Bridela." Then " Domesday" states, " the Abbot holds Scenlai; it is rated at 6 hides, &c. The Manor lay and lies in the demesne of the Church of S. Alban." It is reckoned in the Hundred of Albaneston (i.e., Cassio Hundred). In the same record the main portion of the Manor of Shenley (Scenlai), rated at 8 hides, and held by Geoffry de Mandeville, is set down under the Hundred of Danais (i.e., Dacorum).
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Dacorum Infrastructure Delivery Plan
    Draft Dacorum Infrastructure Delivery Plan Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 2. Purpose of Infrastructure Delivery Plan ...................................................................................... 3 3. Structure of Infrastructure Delivery Plan .................................................................................... 4 4. Planning legislation ..................................................................................................................... 6 5. Policy and guidance context ....................................................................................................... 8 6. Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 22 7. Growth Context ......................................................................................................................... 27 8. Infrastructure Assessment for Dacorum Borough .................................................................... 37 9. Highways and Transportation ................................................................................................... 38 10. Education .............................................................................................................................. 51 11. Community Facilities ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • the Hundred-N Ames the South-Eastern Counties
    . THE HUNDRED-N AMES OF THE SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES I I ii;li! :/1, I :1 ill~ I iidlill' , ;1·"I" , Buckinghamshire The most interesting feature of the history of the Buckinghamshire hundreds is the grouping together of the Domesday hundreds of the county in threes, so that the nine modern hundreds correspond to 18 Domesday hundreds. The amalgamation seems to date approximately from the middle of the 13th century, though the hundreds may have been grouped together in this way as early as Domesday Book (VHBk I. 226 and reference). The modern Buckingham hd contains the Domesday hds of Stodlald, Rovelai I' and Lam2la, Ashendon those of Vofesdune, Tichesela and Essedene, lil~ Aylesbury those of Stanes, Riseberg and Elesberie, Cottesloe those of ',''',1 '1 i Mursalai, Erlai and Coteslau, and Newport those of Moleslou, Sigela,i and :"11' Bonestou. The three hundreds of southern Buckinghamshire, Desborough, Burnham and Stoke, were also grouped together as 'the Chiltern Hundreds', but here each hundred retained its separate identity. The grouping of the hundreds in threes has a parallel in the Worcestershire and Warwickshire 'ship-sokes', on which see Engl. Hundr. Names XIX, PNWa XIX, H. M. Cam in Hist. Ess. in Honour of J. Tait, 14 f_ The north-western scarp of the ::,'. Chilterns forms a barrier betwecp the J1l.'~greds of the Vale of Aylesbury I!A. 1.T .'"1\ 'Cr.,,: .and the Chiltern hundreds, though, as 'noted by Davies (Home Counties Magazine 6. 143 f.), the hundreds immediately north of the Chilterns all extend for a varying distance south-east of the Chiltern escarpment, thus giving to each hundred a share of each kind of soil.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhe'tëï"Åii":I'i:Ti::#Å3utt' O""
    rHE'tËï"åii":I'i:ti::#å3uTT' o"" HERTFORDSHI RE Transcribed from the Hertford County Record Office MS #17465, and edited with an introduction and select indices. A Thesis presented to the Faculty of Graduate Studies The Univerity of Manitoba In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirement for the Degree Master of Àrts in History by Christine Butterill Winnipeg, Manitoba @ 1988. by Christine Butterill Winnipeg, Manitoba Permission tras been granted L'autorieation a êtê accordêe to the National Library of à l-a Bibliothèque nationale Canada to microfiln thís du Canada de nicrofílmer thesis and to lend or sell cette thèse et de prêter ou copies of the film" de vendre des exemplaires du film. The author (copyright owner) Lrauteur (titulaire du droit has reserved other d'auteur) ae rêserve les publication rights o and autres droitg de publÍcatíon; nei ther the thes i s nor ni la thèse ni de LonEs extensive extracts from it extraíts de cel-1e-ci ne may be printed or otherwise doi vent êt re i mpr i ¡nês ou reproduced without hís/her autrement reproduits sana son written pernÍesion" autorisation êcrite. rsBN 0-3L5-48020-3 THE CARTUI¿,RY OF FLAMSTEAD PRIORY ( St . Gi les - in- rhe-Wood ) HERTFORDSHIRE BY CHRISTINE BUTTERILL A thesis subnlitted to the Facurty of Graduate studies of the u'iversity of Ma'itoba i' partial fulfill¡ne't of the requirer'e'ts of the degree of I"IASTER OF ARTS o 1'988 Per¡rissio¡r has bee¡r gra'ted to the LIBIìARy oF THE uNIVER_ slrY oF MANIToBA ro re¡rd or se, copies of this rhesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Shenley CA Appraisal
    SHENLEY Conservation Area Appraisal 2012 CONTENTS Part 1 Conservation Area Character Appraisal Page No. 1.0 INTRODUCTION 3 · Background 3 · Definition of Special Interest 5 2.0 LOCATION AND SETTING 6 · Location 6 · Boundaries 6 · Topography 6 · Geology 7 · Archaeology 7 3.0 THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE VILLAGE 9 4.0 SURVIVING HISTORICAL FEATURES WITHIN THE CONSERVATION AREA 12 · Street pattern 12 5.0 THE CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE OF THE CONSERVATION AREA 13 · Current activities and uses 13 · Focal points, views and vistas 13 · Open spaces, landscape and trees 14 · Public realm: floorscape, street furniture etc 15 6.0 CHARACTER AREAS · Identification of character areas 16 7.0 THE BUILDINGS OF THE CONSERVATION AREA 24 · Architectural styles and detailing 25 · Listed buildings 26 · Locally listed buildings 26 · Other buildings 26 8.0 NEGATIVE FEATURES AND ISSUES 28 · Inappropriate alterations to buildings 27 · Negative buildings & areas 27 · Intrusive traffic 28 · Signage 28 · Inappropriate landscaping 29 · Neutral buildings 29 Part 2 Conservation and Management Proposals 1.0 BOUNDARY REVIEW & CONSULTATION 30 · New buildings 31 · Buildings at Risk 31 . Locally Listed Buildings – proposed additions 31 BEAMS Ltd is the trading company of the Hertfordshire Building Preservation Trust. Reg No.2792915 The Castle, Hertford, Herts SG14 1HR 1 · Monitoring and review 32 · Public consultation 32 2.0 PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK 33 Bibliography 34 Further Information 35 APPENDICES Appendix 1: Statutory Listed Buildings within Shenley Conservation Area Appendix 2: Locally Listed Buildings within Shenley Conservation Area Appendix 3: Other buildings that make a positive contribution to Shenley Conservation Area Appendix 4: Buildings subject to Article 4 Directions Appendix 5: Buildings in London Road extension LIST OF MAPS Map A.
    [Show full text]